14 BISHOP COIISEn 9 IS YEARS AGO TODHY Special Prayers For Rt. Rev. John W. Shanahan Are Said Through- i out Harrisburg Diocese ——— | Hi ! i i BISHOP SHANAHAN Special prayers during celebration of masses this morning by priests throughout the diocese marked the fifteenth anniversary of the elevation of the. lit. Kev. John W. Shanahan ns bishop of th.s Harrisburg diocese. There was no formal celebration. An Increase of 9,000 members, the build ing of St. Patrick's cathedral, Sylvan Heights Home for Girls and the Ab bottstown Protectory for Boys, the successful government of churches started in the then remote sections of the city, and the location of the Catholic Slovak Union at Midldetown ■—these are only a few of the high points in Bishop Shanahan's fifteen energetic years. FORTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Special la Tht Telegraph Annville, Pa., May I.—This evening the forty-seventh anniversary of the Philokosmlan Literary Society of Leb anon Valley College will bo observed In the Conservatory of Music. The program will beopenod by an invoca tion by the Rev. M. H. Jones, of Para dise, Pa, After the exercises in the hall, a social will bo held in the rooms of the society in the administration building, when the following program will be given: President's address, R. M. Weidler; oration, "A Chance in Life,'' L. A. Rodes; violin solo, PMlo A. Statton; reading, "The Mind Cure of Brother Peter Paul"; piano solo, R. P. Camp bell; oration. "Our Second War for Freedom," E. H. Smith; exit march, orchestra. Mow to Get Rid Of Skiia Trouble 4 Handsome Skin Book Free That Will Guide You. So many people fuss in despair over stub f>orn Bkin affiictluns that some rules laid down in connection with the use of S. S. S. for the blood will be of great value. These are outlined in a hand book, finely illus trated, of the many variations in skin troubles. It tells how to overcome them. If you have been lighting some blood trouble, some skin disease, call it eczema, lupus, psoriasis, malaria, or what you will, »sk at any drug store for a bottle of S. S. S. and you are then on the road to health. tThe action of this remarkable remedy is Just as direct, Just as positive, Just as cer tain in its influence as that the sun rises In the East. It is one of those rare med ical forces which act in the blood with the ■ame degree of certainty that Is found In fill natural tendencies. The manner in which it dominates and controls the mys terious transference of rich, red, pure ar terial blood for the diseased venous blood la marvelous. There is scarcely a community anywhere but what has its living example of the wonderful curative effects of S. S. S. Get B bottle of this famous remedy today, and If your case Is stubborn or peculiar, write to Medical Dept., The Swift Specific Co., 535 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Do not permit anyone to talk you Into a substitute for S, S. S. Business Locals HONEST DECISIVE REDUCTIONS The policy of the Klein Co. does not permit of carrying garments from ono season into another, and in order to dispose of our Spring suits and coats, we have consequently reduced the price of these new and fashionable garments to almost half their former prices. It is an advantage you should not overlook. Corresponding reduc tions on dresses, skirts, underwear and waists. 9N. Market Square. A GOOD JUDGE There are very few people who are expert Judges of piano quality. Yohn liros. have been In the business for years and have always sold the best pianos in the world nnd at honest prices. You can depend upon what they tell you ot piano quality and values. Agents for America's leading pianos, Mason & Hamlin, SGOO-$750. PARTICULAR HOUSEKEEPERS Should not overlook the fact that a good linoleum is tho best covering for the kitchen and bathroom floors. It is easily kept clean and a good qual ity will last for years. Housecleaning lime »" a good time to lay it. We have several grades, handsome designs, modest prices. Harrisburg Carpet Company, 32 North Secoi U street. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 1, 1914. | BOOK'S SPECIAL SALE OF SPRING FOOTWEAR.! | A Regular $3.50 Value on Sale at Wof $0 45 [ A Regular $4.00 Value Priced at BMP' DiHtinctly New—are all the high class whoes, oxfords, pumps and sandals we are offer- m m —— This special sale of men's high grade shoes and oxfords will surely jnake a hit. Come maammm ingr ut this price. Up-to-the-minute in styles, they come in all the charming: Bpring styles ■!■§ in a wide range of best styles including mens English Shoes and Rubber Soled Oxfords. V in all the popular fabrics and leathers.. Come in all sizes and widths. Every woman Made Russian Tan Calf and Dull leathers. Every pair a real $4.00 value in style, QU&J desiring reliable qualities and styles should see this footwear priced special at . f2.45 lty and wear. All sizes. Book s Special Price, ?nn.l Pair* nf Women'* J2 to $4 l*/\ WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS SHOES A new lot IflfM P a J r e 0 f Men« $2 to $4 Shoes d*1.50 MEN'S WORK SHOES - Tan and black pocatcla ZUUJ rairs Ot women S to $4 C l of canvas Ehoea dlrect from factory grade Sea lUUU r ® ir * ®»«* ens «P * JL 1 calf and elk work shoes. Serviceable Holes and up- Snoes, Uxfords and rumps . . . f*• * /V/ Island Duck. Best styles In high or low heel model. and Uxtoi'dS *• a T pern. The kind to give best service. All sizes. Reg- Every woman who appreciates a big saving should AII sizes; $2.50 values, at 91.48 Another big lot of these shoes and oxfords on sale ular J2.50 values at $1.1)5 attend this sale. Over 2,000 pairs of these shoes and at $1.50 a pair. Values range from $2 to $4 a pair. pumps priced far below value. Come In several styles. • WOMEN'S JULIETS —The regular SI.OO grade with Come in different styles in button or lace. Lan, pat- MEN'S ELK OUTING SHOES Special offering of In all leathers and fabrics. All Blzea. Aotual $2.00 rubber heels and flexible soles? Dongola kid uppers. ent and dull leathers. All sizes. Get two two pairs men's tan and black Outing Shoes with oik soles. All to $4.00 values. All sizes. Regular SI.OO value at ~ . . 78c tor the actual price of one. sizes. Regular $2.50 values at »I.oi> GIRLS' NEW SPRING DRESS SHOES E 22£ S i£s? A l2S2i L ' B H£ils S 1 NEWEST SPRING STYLES FOR BOYS Bf "| 0 J C A 1,000 pairs of boys, Large assortment Special lot of boys' B || S I| Regular $2.50 Values, *| £*? |R eeu !ars2.so Values, sl-50 , j] L I leather soles and up- shoes - wlth 0 f Wlth * soles and bla £ k °^ n " I J W J / N A" offer that completely outclasses all oth- pers. Sizes up to 2. out ee ' s - Sizes up vas egu ai g One of our best offers of boys'shoes. Extra jV j | \& Girls' comfortable and stylish Spring to "■ va ue ' a H fine wearing dress shoes at a big saving; made ■ \ Dress Shoes; made of best materials 49c 49c 39c j several different styles in button 1 in patent and dull leathers; also girls' S or blucher models. Patent and dull f 5 velvet and white canvas shoes and dT I l eat ' iers - sizes. Actual $2.50 M sandals. All sizes up to 2. Actual P| J9 S Iff at j| values. Priced at $1.50 $ GIRLS' «•_' to »» SHOES " ' 1 GIRLS' WHITE CANVAS SHOES 1 flaTftk H BOYS' »2 TO $3 SHOES BOYS' PLAY SHOES | Another lot of these popular Special at !>Bc. We are offering « HQ Est r .■ > 6. § lour chance to save A comfortable an d o school and dress shoes on sale. Girls' $1.50 White Canvas Shoes, ffi El jgf [ n I &m i _ | Ms* I one-third to one-half « flft *FI -iS4I 4DO H They come In different 4 made of best Sea Island Ileal SnOC MakefS H the boys shoes. Sturdj S) j ,UU ou.l i with e.lh <p t jUU |a H\T leattTem 1 51 -"0 J® QB r B p $3; ))rU ed at . . al MARKET Street, Opposite Court " 0 .1 .V. I || THE HABIT OF READING § BY PRESIDENT ITADLEY, OF YALE g O<H3o<H3o<H3<H3<K3<l One hundred years ago almost all. business was done by rule of thumb j by traditional methods handed down from father to son. There were only three professions—law, medicine, and preaching—in which u man was - i pected to get much knowledge from I books. In all other departments of life , a man was supposed to find things out | l'or himself; and any one who tried to . make reading take tho place of experl ence wqs despised as a mere theot Ist. To-day this whole attitude of mind I has changed. We have learned that a ; man can build better bridges and houses if he has studied engineering. He can do better manufacturing if he j reads what others have done in tne way of chemistry and technology. He : can do better farming if he studies j books that tell him about soils and the i way of treating them. These sources of information are | open to the man who can read sense, and to him only. Those who are not able to gel ideas by reading, strive in vain to obtain by popular lectures tho i things that their abler and mora fortu- | nate neighbors can get out of books. For a popular lecture Is necessarily suited to the comprehension of the I average man in the audience, in order | that the audience may have pleasure at the moment: but books can be written,! and are written, for men of the higher ■ grade who seek power rather than! pleasure from their use. Success In business Is not the sole object of life. A right-minded man wishes to do his duty as a citizen, to help guide the destinies of his coun try. The man who can get sense out of what he reads haa an advantage over all his fellows. The citizen who gets his political information from the head-lines of his newspaper, from the sonorous phrases of a public speaker, or from magazine articles that strive for effects of language rather than soundness of thought, is at the mercy of political schemers. They can make him believe almost anything they please. A man who can read history for him self, and gets facts rather than phrases into his mind, has a basis for sound Judgment of current events. The prob lem of our own town to-day has been worked out by people in other towns, if we only knew where to look for it. The constitutional difficulties of the United States are enough like those of other States and other times to make the history of the past a help in judg ing the affairs of the present. If c. man can read sense, he can make up his mind independently; if, in addi tion, lie can write out his Ideas so as to communicate the sense to others, he can get others to follow him. We can reach only a few men by personal con versation. Wo can reach a somewhat larger number by public speaking. Tho means by which masses are moved to day is the printed page: and the man who wishes to move them in tho right i direction must learn to put sound ideas i into a form in which other people can apprehend them. How can this power be acquired? i When we know the answer to this ! question, we shall know a great desl I more about education than we do at I present. I shall not try to give any I general answer, but shall content my self with one or two practical sugges- FOB UNSIGHTLY COMPLEXIONS OSE BISMOL Flmples and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular j use of Reslnol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most ex pensive cosmetics and complicated beauty treatments fall. Physicians have prescribed Reslnol for nineteen years and etferjr druggist sells Reslnol Soap (25c.), and Reslnol Ointment (60c. and $1.00). Avoid "im itations" or "substitutes" which a few unscrupulous dealers offer, they are usually of little value and may even bo positively harmful. For free trial, write to Dept. 11-R, Reslnol, Raltl mo re.—A d v ertise m en I. tlons that I think may be of use. Dime Novels nnd Popular Romances First, get into the habit of reading books that add something to your stock of Ideas. Nothing cripples a boy's power of getting new ideas out of strong books so much as the habit of reading weak books that simply give him his own old ideas In a new dress. That is the worst fault of the kind of literature known a3 "dime novels." They are exceedingly popular with the boys of a certain age and a certain type, because It takes so little effort to read them. The Indians and the heroes of those novels are the Indians and heroes of the boy's imagination; not real In dians and heroes. A boy who has fed himself on literature of that class finds a real Indian exceedingly dull, and be comes unable to know a real hero when he sees one. But this bad effect Is not produced by dime novels only. The majority of Sunday school books and popular ro- I mance3 are open to the same objection. Where the dime novels give us childish Ideals of vice, the current romances give us equally childish Ideals of vir tue. Morally, the second are on a some what higher plane than the first; In tellectually, however, there Is very lit tle to choose between them. There are, indeed, Sunday school books that are good, and novels for young girls that are good; but they are not very numer ous. That kind of literature gets the child into the habit of reading about arti ficial examples of goodness and of ro mance. until he has lost alj taste for natural ones. When a book has some* thing really worth reading, something that will give a real insight into life, it is rejected. Scott and Dickens are v °ted dull because they really have something to tell us. Even "Jane Eyre" ' ..korna, Doone" are to hard for the intellect that Unds a book burdensome as soon as it contains a new idea of any real size. But it is not enough to read strong | books; we must learn to get hold of tho I thought that they contain. If a boy j reads a novel without getting any ap . preciation of the characters, a strong ! one does him little more good than a | weak one. If he treats history as a chronicle of exciting events that hap ' I" 3 ! or ft hundred years ago. he , niiijht Just as well be reading In a dally newspaper the chronicle of events that are happening to-day. What ' fJ. v worth reading is that we i j watch tho great sequences of cause and efTect as they actually have work out. The thing that m&lces the novel worth reading Is that we can get new ! ideals of character and fresh standards I of conduct. ! Plans Complete For Hill Pleasant Sunday Afternoon' Sunday's "Pleasant Sunday After -s,°.°J} ,4T^°'! nss . of the Allison Hill Men s Christian Association, is expect ed to be one of the most successful of I the series. Next to the speaker, the Rev. F. T. Cartwrlght, of tho Stough .evangelistic party, the fact that it is | ladles day" will be a big factor in making for a record attendance for which the Hill officials are prepared. The meeting has aroused much inter est amongst the members of tho thlrtv. odd churches taking part in the Fall campaign, A "Campaign" song service will begin at 3:15, the program includ ing selections on the moving picture screen. Master William Webster, boy soprano from St. Stephen's Episcopal choir, will sing "Thy Will Be Done." E. F. Weaver, of the Hill Association, will be In charge of the meeting. GOOD NEWS FROM PEN-MAR Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May I.—There is very good news for the thousands of people who enjoy Pen-Mar Park and all Its amusements during the sum mer. The park will be conducted by the Western Maryland Railroad Com pany this year, as it has been hereto fore and Professor John Bohl and his orchestra, of Baltimore, will be there as usual. FORTY-tVv E BAPTIZED Waynesboro, Pa., May I.- Forty five candidates for membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Waynes boro. were Immersed in the stream of Quincy JJnited Brethren Orphanage yesterday afternoon. The Rev. G. F. Boggs. pastor of the Methodist Church had charge of the immersion. News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Sptcial to Thi Telegraph Mahanoy City.—Declaring that Miss Nellie Carey, a Gilberton school teach er, had severely punished heV children, Mrs. George Wonn, it Is alleged, at tacked the teacher on the street, scar ring her face and pulling her hair. At the instance of the school board Mrs. Wonn was arrested and held for court. Shenandoah. John Reeee, of Ly kens, while visiting relatives here yes terday, slashed his left wrist with a razor. He is superintendent of the Lykens Colliery and came here to ben efit. his health. Slicnuiidooh. George Sum pie, 45 years old, was kill on the Lehigh Val ley Railroad while on hia way home from work yesterday. Wllllaiiisport,—By the breaking of a scaffold of the new high school Oranges-— Now Heaviest with Juice This is the season when Califor- Try Sunkist Lemons, Too SShImJ nia Oranges are heaviest with juice, Ask for Sunkitt Lemons, too. For ?Sfißfip sweetest and most beneficial. cooking purposes or for lemonade, there KJij ff/Ojßg Over ten million daily arc beingshipped are no other lemons like them—highly V from California and these oranges arc flavored, juicy, practically seedless. \||V now being offered by all dealers. These are the best looking and the j1 m Every Sunkist Orange is glove picked best lemons—the kind that look most 1 rerag l<| and tissue wrapped—shipped on picking appetizing, sliced or quartered, to serve j l| \ day, therefore always fresh. And prices with fob meats. If were never so low as now. Try Sunkist Lemon juice in place of j /I SunkistOranges are both£<Wand good vinegar in making salad dressing or in i |VMr Kjj&j&JJffl for you. Eat them at every meal, between any other dish. meals and at bedtime. Try this for These lemons arc grown, picked vgj Spring Fever. Give the children this and shipped with the same carc used juice—this drink of natural purity. in the production and handling °* Sunkist Oranges. Your ||Br>|'j r» 9C 1 grocer has them or can get li M * «j *\ll Beautiful thcmatoncc * 11 f «/ Vj Rogers jgplgg; rSK» f * I mSSsA Ud no Exchange fruitgrowers »V jt/ jgik i)| Silverware F~« »»•«. f syy%£S» ' fit Save the wrapper* from Sflu Chicago fy SgSS \ 4#/ Sonk,9t " d W fi< SIP KM us this coupon and w* will .end yon \jS/ £gß2rrZ| ons. 12 wrapper* from either, ffiVVt. ®®EI wjlf our complimentary 40-page recipe book, SOS with 12 cents, entitle you to ?SS3 ■!s? - showing overllO way. of uaitift Sunkist Orange* KhV ... , . 4 . uf?' 'V. #f-Cl and Lemons, You will also receive our illustrated premium booU tf &Sjt any of these three pieces of guaranteed which tells you how to trade Sunkist wrapper* for beautiful table silver. Rogers sliver. 36 wrappers and S€ cants jJjyIT '■ W lyj; >1 AT Bend this coupon or call at the above addreas. entitle you to mil thru. 24 other beautl- 2XI ful premiums. Bead the coupon. am * . building yesterday, Fred A. Stein, George Ward and Harry Mogart re ceived serious injuries. Boyertown.—Three days after the death of her father, Adam Gilbert, of this tov.i, Stella, wife of William Erb, of New Berlinville, died, aged 26 years. Her brother, Elam, 16 years old, la seriously ill, and the mother only buried a short, time ago her daughter Helen. Another daughter, Hilda, ia also ill. Lancaster. —Frank Shenk, of Mas tersonvllle, yesterday attempted to drive his automobile across the Read ing Railway at Manhelm in front of a passenger train. The machine stopped on the track and was wrecked. Shenk escaped injury. Allentown. —Colonel Harry C. Trex ler is being congratulated over the ad vent of three baby buffaloes in his ! game park near Schneeksville, ten j miles north of Allentown. I Shamokin. Frank Slavln, while loosening coal at the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron Company's North Franklin Colliery yesterday, turned his head to address a man, when a block of coal fell and killed liim. HOLMES AND MfGIJiXUS TO 1113 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Dr. Arthur Holmes, of State College, who spoke yesterday before the Chil dren's Aid Society of Dauphin County, will address the graduating class of Central High School at commencement, June 11. Professor U B. McGinnes, su perintendent of Steelton schools, will make the commencement address at the Teachers' Training School, at Tech High, May 22. FOUND OLD DIME Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May I.—Morris Kauffman, merchants at Good's Sid ing, made a rare And yesterday. Ho was working in one of his garden beds around which he has some of the old planks taken from the old Nunnery mill and found in an interstice in one of the logs a ten cent piece that boro the date of 1825. It had been put there years ago and ia in excellent condition. RHEUMATISM IX EYES Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May I.—Abraham Bouder, Fairview avenue, is suffering from sciatic rheumatism of the eyes. He is able to see very little and thero is danger that he will go blind. Ho will be taken to an eye specialist. Mrs. Bouder, his wife, is suffering from blood poisoning of the left hand. The blood poisoning developed from a felon on one of her fingers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers